Delaware Art Museum's

new show features

diversity of work /14a

Petitioners hope to save Newark's Granite Mansion/3a .

Spirited Kirk Middle students enjoy quiz I 4a

Vol. 75, No. 40 Wednesday,_ March 12, 1986

Judy Clapp (above, right) leads her Tiny Tots karate class through the stop and chop exercise. At right, a youngster practices her baloney sandwich position. Clapp relates karate movements to the kids' activities at home and preschool.

INDEX

News .............. 3a Schools ............ 4a Community ........ 9a Church ........... 13a Phil Toman ....... 14a Entertainment .... 14a University ........ 17a ESusiness ••........ 19a Opinion ........... 20a Sports •••••.••.••.• 1b Dorothy Hall ....... 7b 1Jfestyle ........... 7b ClassUied ....••.•.. 9b

FACT FILE Voter registration ends Saturday

Residents of the City of Newark who want to vote in the April 8 municipal election have until 7 p.m. Saturday, March 15 to register. 'City voter registration is distinct from registration for state and federal elections, so even if you voted in the last presidential election you may not be eligible to vote in the city election. To register, stop by the cashier's desk in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd., any weekday bet­·ween 8:30 a .m . and 5 p.m. for a registration application. Or, you may register during a special weekend session to be held 9 a .m . to 7 p.m. Saturday, March 15 in the Municipal Building.

by Neil Thomas

0 kay," calls instructor Judy Clapp as a group of en­thusiastic, energetic karate kids come to attention. "Let's

do the stop and chop. Ready, stop and chop!"

"Huttt!" comes the high-pitched reply of 30 voices as tiny fingers slice the air.

"Again, stop and chop!" "Hutt!" "Now, bow and say 'thank you,'" she

says. "Thank you," the kids respond, ben­

ding shakily toward their teacher. Then a small hand begins waving

from within the pack and a faint voice says, "My ·robe is untied." A chorus begins. "Mine too!" "Mine too!" And soon a line of five youngsters is waiting for Judy to fasten the belts on their snow white ghi shirts.

Tying belts is not a problem faced by many karate instructors of Judy's abili­ty - she is a third degree black belt in Chinese Kenpo and a second degree black belt in modern Arnis - but it is one which she gladly handles in this, her Tiny Tots class.

See KIDS/ 7a

KEEP POSTED ~

School plans to be heard

A redistricting plan aimed at easing overcrowding and preparing for future growth in Christina School District elementary schools will be aired by the Board of Education during two public hearings this week.

The plan, which was drafted by the District's Space Utilization Commit­tee, will be discussed:

• Wednesday, March 12 in the Wilmer E. Shue Middle School, 1500 Capitol Trail, beginning at 7:30p.m.

• Wedn~y, March 19 in the Sarah W. Pyle Elemen­tary School, 5th and Lom­bard streets, Wilmington, also beginning at 7:30p.m.

Although some parents may be unhappy with the plan, it is expected to be less controversial than earlier proposals because fewer students will be in­volved.

Redistricting will be less drastic than had been an­ticipated in January because of legislation in­troduced in the Delaware General Assembly by Republican State Rep. William Oberle of Scottfield which would enable the District to purchase por­table classrooms.

"The portable classrooms are our biggest salvation," said Phillio A. Toman District spokesman. "if we do get them, we'll be able to 'make do' for a longer period of time."

"This looks like the plan with the best long-range potential," he added.

The District hopes to pur­chase a total of 10 portable classrooms, with four of those available by September.

See SCHOOL/17a

·LWV plans forum ••• A "Meet the Candidates Night" for persons running for mayor and City Council of Newark will be held Tues­day, March 25 by the League of Women Voters of Greater Newark. The program will begin at 7:30p.m. in the Newark Senior Center, 300 E. Main St. For in­formation, call738-5142.

••• featuring these candidates ... and those candidates who filed by Monday's deadline include mayoral contestants Hugh Ferguson and in­cumbent William Redd. There will also be a contest in the Third District, where incumbent Betty Hutchinson will be faced by Edwin D. Miller Jr. Unopposed are in­cumbents Olan Thomas of the Sixth District and Ronald Gardner of the Fifth District.

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:-·.: .. ~ NEWS FILE .. . -~~Tops ~·

!Newark Free Library • • I . ; !~ The Newark Free Library is :among the best public libraries in Delaware, according to the Delaware Council on Libraries. : Newark was one of four ;libraries judged the best in the :state by the Council. Others cited :were the Seaford, Concord Pike :and Greenwood libraries. 7 Newark was recognized for its :superior services for children and ilts active outreach program. It ~as also praised for long-range :planning and an enthusiastic and :supportive Friends of the Library :organization. :: The names of the four libraries ;i¥111 be submitted to the University ·of Illinois' Graduate School of Library imd Information Science, :)¥hlch is conducting a study to find :~he nation 's top 50 public libraries.

I::ollections rocket

L

Roy Lopata (right, stan· ding), Newark planning director, addresses col­leagues on the Local Records Advisorv Committee.

Lopata

Attends conference

·.

Jewelry and

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The NewArk Post 3a NEWS

Granite Mansion Historical Soci~ty mounts petition drive to save 142-year-old structure

by Neil Thomas

The Newark Historical Society has launched a petition drive to encourage First Presbyterian Church to consider alternatives to razing the 142-year-old Granite Mansion on its west Main Street grounds. /

But the Rev. Robert L. Jo(>wry, pastor of church, is skeptical about the impact of such a petition drive on the church's ultimate decision as · to the fate of the building.

"A petition isn't really going to mean anything," Lowry said. "All it will tell us Is what we already know and feel, that people are con­cerned about the fate of the Granite Mansion."

Lowry said he, too, is concerned about the structure, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. But he estimated the cost of restoring it for use by the church at more than $250,000.

"Where we're having difficulty, and where we're hoping the com­munity can help us," Lowry said, " is not in getting signatures on petitions, but in getting signatures on checks.''

Lowry said the church has not yet made its final decision whether to raze or restore the Granite Mansion. "We're still looking at all kinds of things we might be able to do," he said, ad­ding that those include inquiries into grants for restoration of historic sites.

However, Lowry said it is " just obvious the building has to come down if we don't find the funds ."

The church has a difficult enough time meeting its normal budget without doling out money for an aged build~ng , Lowry said. " We're not in the business of maintaining real estate," he add­ed. "When I gave my commitment to do the work of Jesus Christ, it did not include the restoration of a building necessarily.''

Lowry said the problem con­tinually comes back to the ques­tion of whether or not Newarkers expressing concern about the Granite Mansion will dig deep into their pockets to help raise the money to restore it. " It comes back to whether or not there is that kind of commitment, and I don't think it's there.''

He said the church's options re­main open.

Tom Sullivan of the Newark Historical Society said the petition

drive began about three weeks ago as a means of expressing con­cern and raising public awareness of the Granite Mansion, which is Newark's oldest building west of the Deer Park.

The drive is not aimed at em­barrassing the church, Sullivan said. "We're just encouraging, of­fering alternatives and sugges­tions.' '

Sullivan believes there is a chance the church will decide to restore the building. " Personally, I'm optimistic," he said. " Every day it 's still standing Is a positive thing."

The Granite Mansion was erected in 1844 by James L. Miles, according to Bob Thomas, presi­dent of the Newark Historical Society. So grandiose was Miles' structure that it caused his finan­cial ruin.

City to require insurance of peddlers

M

Corp., which provides copies of new ordinances for the city code book. Municipal Code has raised its prices from $13 to $14 per page. Last year the city spent $6,084 with the firm.

• Voted to award a contract for

$7,500 to Seaboard Services to rebuild the heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems in the Newark Municipal Building.

• Agreed to purchase six new Dodge Diplomat police cars and one >r.. -ton Chevrolet pickup truck

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• Honored city employee .Nor­man E. Delp, who is retiring April 2 after 25 years on the job.

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Kirk Quiz Current events game impro es study skills school spirit

e il Thomas

The sounds of 100 chant­cheering, arm waving, ready-for­the-big-game students pulsated lhro gh the Kirk Middle School aud!tonurn.

" o one battles 8-F aod lives !" charged a ha.nd-pamted sign on the !ar walL Beneath the stgn, en­thusiastic 8-F'ers 14ere s outing for thetr team.

"8-H ! 8-H! 8-H !" responded the fans across the room, many of whom had pamted small H's on their cheeks in a show of pnde.

On stage, two five-member tea ms sm il td ne rvousl y a s teachtr Joseph J enne!Je, mabng like Alex Trebek. wok a podium bet ween the teams and announced the start of he flrst Ktrk Quiz grade-level champiOnships.

Jenne!Je then spun a brightly­colored wheel of fortune marked with four ca tegories - world news, national news, sports and entertainment and stale and local news .

" The category is," said J en­neUe, as the wheel came to a stop, " state and local news. Who is the state director of revenue'!"

Jennelle developed the Kirk Quiz, a current events contest held in a lelevtsion game show format , to increase students' awareness of the news and to provide them an opportunity to learn how to use such research sou rces as libraries , newspapers , magazines, interviews and calJ-in services.

The Kirk Quiz is also des igned to give students an opportunity to take leadership roles, develop positive role models for students, involve the entire school in a fun competition and promote team and school spirit , he said.

According to students - and judging by the roar of the fans -

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" It 's interesting to know the current e ents in the world," said Allen Bennett of the 7-B squad. ' 'This helps you keep up with what 's going on."

" And," added t.eammale Shan­non Boyer, ''after you do know what 's going on, you' IJ follow up. You want to know what happens afterwards."

Bennett estimated tha t he spend.s two hours a day s tudying current events to be prepared for the Kirk Quiz. " I watch television, and r e a d newspapers and magazines," he said .

Boyer added that she studies during school lU!ICh period , and also at home as family and friends a re recruited to ask her questions.

E ach section in the school 's seventh and eigh th grade s selected fi ve-member teams last [alJ, and playoffs were held in Novem ber . The 8-F , S.H, 7-B a od 7-C teams emerged victor ious.

Each was presented $50 by the Kir k Midd le School Paren t Teachers Association, as were winning teams in the grade-level championships held Wednesday, March 5. Keyvi Boyer of 7-B sa id

his team plans to use its winnings for a field trip.

Questions for the Kirk Quiz are genera ted by the school's staff through a poll conducted by Jen­nelle.

Correct answers are worth l 0 points, and the va.lue is doubled if the wheel lands on the bonus category. U a team member is unable to answer, the question is passed t.o the opposing team which can huddle to come up with a response. In that case, a correct answer is worth five points.

In the seventh grade showdown last week., 7-C took an early lea d and held on to defeat 7-B 2!)(}-215.

The winning team consisted of Megan Ward, Jannine Scope, Jef­frey West , Kelly Phillips, Marll Isbell and alternate Denise McMahon. The 7-B team consisted of Allen Bennett, Shannon Boyer. Keyvi Boyer, Carrie Edinger, Jeremy Schwer and alternate Faith Corbin.

The eighth grade championship was won by 8-F , which downed 8-H by a score of 2&0-235. Members of the winning team were Vikrant Varma, Traci McMillian Chris Lally, Becky Jac-obs, George Song and alte r nates Lauren Wisniewski, Harun Thomas and Crystal Colrnery . The 8-H team consisted of Shannon P rice, J eff Acke r m a n , Jeff Prybolsky , Tanisha Jones, Mike Gr unza and alternate Chris Mooney.

J enne!Je is very pleased with the response to the initial year of Kirk Quiz . " The kids really love it," he said. " It 's pretty excit ing fo r them , and they ' re very good at it."

" This has been so successful here, as £ar as student pa r ticipa­tion, I don ' t see why it couldn' t be expanded elsewhere," he added .

For those who didn' t know, Robert W. Chastan t is the sta te director of r evenue.

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Tea cher Joe Jennelle reads a wor l d news question to the 8-F team during last week's Kirk Quiz fina ls.

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SCHOOLS

Vo tech task force Local education officials named to gubernatorial panel

Charles E. Welch has been nam­ed chairman of the task force on vocational education in Delaware's public schools by Gov. Michael N. Castle.

The 22-member task force will conduct a comprehensive study of vocational education and issue a report and recommendations to the Governor, General Assembly and the State Board of Education by December 1, 1986.

Members of the task force are drawn from both public and private sectors, and represent the education community , the business community , the judiciary, labor and the General Assembly.

They include Nelson Freidly, director of secondary education for the Christina School District,

Concert

Newark High bands

Newark High School will hold its spring band concert at 8 p.m. Fri­day, March 14 in the school auditorium.

The program will begin with the Wind Ensemble performing "Chorale and Shaker Dance" and the Third Symphony for band by Erickson.

"Carnival of Venice," the next selection, will feature senior Ty Wenger on trumpet. Wenger is first chair All-state Band, All­State Orchestra and a member of the First State Symphonic Band.

Senior Warren Zitlau will be featured in the saxophone solo "Sonata" by Creston. He will per­form with pianist David Reif.

The Jazz Ensemble will per­form several selections, including "T.O.," "Seven Steps to Heaven" and "Night Flight."

The Symphonic Band will close the program with Holst's First Suite for Military Band, Jager's March Dramatic and Vaclav Nelhybel's "Praise to the Lord."

Cheers!

St. Mark's squad

The St. Mark's High School cheerleadlng squads participated In the Winner Cheerleadlng Tour­nament at Overbrook, N.J . Regional High School on Satur­day, March 8. Awards were as follows:

and Dr. Louis Arena of the Univer­sity of Delaware.

Ex officio members include State Superintendent of Public In­struction Dr. William B. Keene of Newark and Maners Constantine, executive director of the Delaware Advisory Council on Career and Vocational Education.

In announcing the appoint­ments, Castle said, "Delaware's thriving economy reflects the quality of our work force . Voca­tional education has an important role to play in assuring that we can provide skilled workers for business and industry.

"Over the next nine months, the work of this task force will provide the framework for planning and decision-making for vocational education in Delaware during the

next decade." Executive Order 22, which

creates the task force, calls for a thorough examination of the state 's vocational education system. The task force will :

• Compare the merits of various vocational education systems.

• Determine whether there is duplication of programs between vocational school districts and comprehensive districts.

• Compare vocational educa­tion with state-run vocational training.

• Assess student demand for full-time versus shared-time voca­tional education.

• Analyze the need for facilities and the cost of converting shared­time to full-time programs

statewide. • Weigh the merits and costs of

offering vocational education In comprehensive school districts in Ueu of building new vocational education facilities.

• Study use of Division I and II funding for vocational education In regular school districts.

• Determine the impact of voca­tional enrollment In share-time facilities under current funding practices and academic re­quirements.

• Analyze services for disad­vantaged and handicapped youths In various school systems.

• Review existing curricula in relation to recently established State board standards.

The task force held its first meeting March 6.

SCHOOL FILE

• The freshman squad, captain­ed by Amy Willoby and Tracy Soison, won a spirit stick and plac­ed second and third, respectively, in the pom-pom and cheering com­petitions.

• The junior varsity squad, cap­tained by Megan Fogarty and Lisa Erling, took seconds in both the cheering and pom-pom competi­tions.

• The varsity squad, captained by Michele Kotowski, Jen Court­ney, and Dawn Wockenfuss, won a first place award for its pom-pom routine and placed fourth in the cheering competition.

AFS Host families needed

Newark area families are in­vited to have an international ex­perience without leaving their homes.

The American Field Service stu­dent exchange program is seeking host families in the area for the 1986-87 school year.

Families may host exchange students from one of 65 different countries.

Although host families need not be rich to participate, considera­tion should be given to the cost of bed and board for a high school student. The IRS does permit AFS host families to deduct $50 a month during the time the student lives with them.

Host families vary In size, age and Income, and include two parents with children, single parent families, young parents, single people and ome1· couples. AFS students also come from diver~ backgrounds.

The organization provides the international transportation costs to bring foreign students to the United States, covers the students' medical costs and pro-vides them allowances.

TomBradlee Publisher

Newark area families in­terested in participating as AFS hosts should . contact Beverly Stoudt at 368-9354, Leann Still at 453-0362 or Leanna Williston at 737-l41R

Nell Thomas Editor

Charles E. Rolph Delaware Advertising Director

Bruce Johnson Staff Writer

Dorothy Hall Con tributing Writer

Phil Toman Contributing Writer

M. Ray N emtuda David Jones Advertising Manager Advertising Representative

Val Brooks Debbie Dear Advertising Representative

Tina Mulllnas Advertising Representative

Layout Artist

LUBrown Receptionist

737 _0724

153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 737

_0905

Newark, Del. 19713

The New Ark Post Is owned by Chesapeake Publishing Corp. It Is a free weekly publication delivered to residents of Greater Newark's19711, 19713 and 19702 Zip Code areas The newsstand price Is» centa per copy. Persona who would like to subscribe may do so at a cost of UO per year Ill New Ca1Ue County and U4 per year out of county. Advertising ratel aN_.avai\Jble upon requea~. . . '

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The NewA

~lasgow

CAC meeting March 12

·: The Glasgow High School ·Citizens Advisory Council will .meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, !tfarch 12 in Room H-106 of the IChool. · The meeting will feature a presentation on the home economics program and Future Homemakers of America organization by teachers and students.

• All residents of the Glasgow High attendance area are invited to attend.

Italian dinners

Christiana band

The Christiana High School band and band front will sponsor an Italian dinner from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, March 22 in the cafeteria of the school, located at Salem Church and Chapman roads.

The dinner, at $4.fl0 for adults and $3 for children under 10, will include all the spaghetti you can eat, salad bar, rolls, beverages and desserts.

For tickets or information, call 322-4238.

The Christiana band is also con­tinuing its twice a month paper

SCHOOLS

drive. Band members collect paper in the high school parking lot the second and fourth Satur­days of each month from 9-11 :30 a.m.

Proceeds will be used to fund the band's May trip to Toronto, Canada.

St. Mark's

Scholarships awarded

Ronald R. Russo, principal of St. Mark's High School, has an­nounced the awarding of 40 academic scholarships and finan­cial awards to students who will be entering St. Mark's in September.

The individual grants range in value from $800 to $3,200 over four years. In addition, work scholar­ships were awarded to help defray tuition expenses.

Russo said that the 1986 scholar­ships marked the largest number of awards and the largest amount of money ever awarded by St. Mark's. "This increase," he said "is part of our continued emphasi~ on both attracting talented students and helping to keep St. Mark's accessible to students of all economic backgrounds.''

St. Mark's offers three types of scholarships and financial aid to incoming students. Academic scholarships are awar-ded to students who score in the highest percentiles on the school's place­ment test. Financial awards are

granted on the basis of both academic ability and financial need. Work study scholarships enable students to work in the school during the summer and during the school year to help defray tuition expenses.

Scholarship

Glasgow Lions

The Glasgow Lions Club has an­nounced that it will award a $flO scholarship to a Glasgow High School student. It will be the se­cond annual scholarship award by the organization.

To qualify for the Glasgow Lions scholarship, a student must be a res.iden~ of the Glasgow area, maintam a B average and be civic-minded, trustworthy self­disciplined and courteous. ' ·

The recipient will be chosen by a Glasgow High scholarship com­mittee. Students interested in ap­plying for the scholarship should see their school counselor for details.

Dapkus Speech tournament

Steven Dapkus of Newark, a seventh grade student at Holy Angels School, placed second in the original oratory category of

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H. Nelson Friedly, direc­tor of secondary education for the Christina School District, teaches a Newark Hi6h School social studies class as part of the District's Central Office Takes A Turn program. Through the program, District administrators teach for a full day while teachers - in this case Robert Miley - use the time for professional development.

Archmere Academy's 18th annual Grade School Speech Tourna­ment.

Dapkus, the son of Steve and Julie Dapkus of Ware Road in Drummond North, received a cer­tificate of superiority for his work. He was required to compose, practice and deliver his speech.

The tournament was held Feb. 22 at Archmere. There were 106 contestants from 18 ·schools in Delaware, Maryland and Penn­sylvania.

Computers

F aire in Dover

A Computer Faire for students, parents and educators will be held Saturday, March 15 at Delaware State College in Dover.

The event will last from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is sponaored by the colll!ge, the Delaware Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the Delaware Council of Teachers of

'Science and the State Department of Public Instruction's Council on Computer Education.

It will feature a variety of ad­dresses, contests and workshops, and is free and open to the public.

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Dr~ssed in ghi and headband, a member of the Tiny Tots karate class gives newcomers a few pomters. Now11.90 l

I KIDS/ from la Tiny Tots, open to children

ages 3-5, is a new program being offered at American Karate Studios of Polly Drummond Shopping Center, a karate school owned by Judy and husband Jim.

It is one of the few such pro­grams being offered in this area and is already one of the largest' Tiny Tots programs in the coun­try, Judy said.

The program was initiated in September 1985 as a result of parents who wanted to enroll their young children in the Clapps' regular youth program. " We had, over the summer, several kids who started in our r~gular youth program at age f1ve and we were getting demand to enroll children age 4, even age 3," Judy says. "We knew the at­tention span at that ·age couldn't handle an hour-long class." ·

So, putting her master's degree in biomechanics to good use, Judy began designing a half-hour class which would appeal to 3-5 year olds.

She developed a series of exer­cises, relating karate movements to things children are familiar with - the chicken wing, the crow hop, the stop and chop and the baloney sandwich.

" That builds relationships, " Judy says . " It makes their world bigger by relating what they do here to what they do outside."

Although small children don't have tlie bulk or quickness to make karate a viable method of self-defense, Judy says karate has numerous benefits which help them grow physically and mentally.

"The physical benefits include gross motor skills, balance, stability, sense of timing and eye-hand or eye-foot coordina­tion," she says. " And, as they get up in belts (one Tiny Tots class is about to test for an orange belt) they start working on fine motor skills."

The mental benefits include the building of confidence, concen­tration, awareness, manners and self-discipline, she adds.

"They also learn patience -patience with themselves and pa­tience with the other children in the class," Judy says. " Plus there is a lot of peer interaction, working with other children and learning to be polite about it."

Nathan Crowther, 5¥.., of Heritage Park, has been in the Tiny Tots program for 20 weeks. The program has helped develop his self-confidence, according to parents Olga and Jonathan Crowther.

" We've seen a tremendous change in him," Olga says. " He has become much more confi­dent, even confident enough to try new playground equipment. We like to attribute it to this pro­gram."

Nathan was enrolled as a means of providing regular exer­cise. "He is a child who likes to sit and to do things with his hands," Olga says. " We felt he needed exercise, especially his legs."

Kimberly Barnette, 4¥.., of New Castle enrolled after becoming interested in the sport through movies and television, said mother Dianne Barnette.

"She had seen a couple of movies about karate and she lik­ed It," Dianne says. " We decided to enroll her because she was in­terested in it.

"The program gives her some self-confidence and coordination. And Judy stresses discipline, and we've seen a big difference there. Among the kids In her preschool, Kimberly Is definitely more controllable."

Judy says she is caretul to un- .

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press upon the kids that there is a big difference between the Hollywood variety of karate and that which is practiced in the Newark studio.

" This is real , this is karate and they 're doing it. We put it in a positive context, .unlike some movies which can be negative and violent.

" The kids know they don't use this outside of here. They know the time and place for karate is in this class."

Olga Crowther says there was concern the class would make Nathan aggressive. " We didn 't want him to become aggressive, just self-confident. And he's not become aggressive. I think they're doing a good job."

Classes run for 10-week ses­sions. There is an initial fee of

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$30 for the karate uniform, and the sessions themselves cost $59.

Children are invited to attend one class for free to see whether or not they like it. Also, Judy screens children to see if they have the physical and mental skills to handle the class. For in­formation, call 737-9500. . ..

As the session winds up, Judy heads to a vacant office for a breather. Thirty minutes of crow hops and stop and chops with a band of energetic 4-year-olds can wind even the fittest adult - just ask a parent.

"This is very fun to teach," she says, " but it is also very deman­ding physically. It requires a great deal of enthusiasm."

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Hadassah

KKK to be topic At its March general meeting,

the Newark Chapter of Hadassah will present Patricia Clark, research analyst and spokesper­son for the Klanwatch Project of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., in a pro­gram called "Ku Klux Klan and Neo-Nazism : A New Face, An Old Enemy."

The community is invited to at- · tend the one-hour program at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 19, at Temple BethEl, 301 Possum Park Rd.,Newark. . .

The Southern Poverty Law Center was begun in 1971 by at­torneys Joseph Levin Jr. and Mor­ris Dees Jr., who still serves as ex­ecutive director and chief trial counsel. It is a non-profit organization dedicated to the pro­tection and advancement of the legal rights of the poor and minorities. Its successful record of litigation includes cases dealing with employment and economic discrimination, constitutional rights and violence and racism.

In 1980, the Law Center moved into the area of litigation against the Ku Klux Klan. The first case grew into the Klanwatch Project which is today the Center's major effort encompassing lawsuits, monitoring and education.

As research analyst, Clark finds fascination in a job most people would just as soon not hear about - sifting through reams of in­formation on anti-semitic hate literature published today. Her field work includes attending Klan rallies and participating In radio­talk shows as part of Klanwatch's educational efforts.

She is a graduate of Smith Col­lege and former coordinator for adult education at Cecil Com­munity College in Elkton, Md., prior to joining Klanwatch.

Clark also serves on the interna­tional board of Habitat for Humanity, under whose spon­sorship she spent two years in Zaire, Africa as a volunteer In community development.

The program will include a half­hour documentary fiim called

COMMUNITY

"The Klan: A Legacy Of Hate In America," produced for Klan­watch by Guggenheim Produc­tions. Also explored will be the issues of where Klan-sponsored anti-semitism is headed, whether there is a meaningful coalition developing between the Klan and Louis Farrakhan's Nation of Islam, and what forms these and other issues are taking.

AAUW 'State of Aging'

Eleanor Cain, director of the Delaware Division of Aging, will be the speaker at the annual spr­ing luncheon of the Newark Chapter of the American Associa­tion of University Women at noon Monday, March 24 in the Newark Country Club on West Main Street.

Cain will speak on the "State of Aging." Reservations are due by Tuesday, March 18 by calling 737-1136. Cost of the luncheon is $8.50.

YWCA Marriage in literature

A discussion series on men and marriage as seen through . the works of various Amencan women writers is being offered this spring at the Newark Center, YWCA 318 S. College Ave.

Conducted by Dr. Joan DelFat­tore, the discussions will be held every other Wednesday from 11 a.m. until noon beginning Ma~ch 12 and ending May 21. The senes is free and open to the public.

Literary works to be discussed include "Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl" by Linda Brent (March 1~). "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin (March 26)," "The House of Mirth" by Edith Wharton (April 9), "Women and Fiction" edited by Susan Cahill (April 23), "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath (May 7), and "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker (May21).

The series is partly funded by the Delaware Humanities Forum. for more informaiton, call 368-11173.

Contest

Graffiti poster

A graffiti poster contest for young artists ages 11-15 will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, May~ in the George Wilson Community Center on New London Road.

Artwork for the contest should be submitted by Thursday, May 22 to the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation, in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton, Rd.

Posters will be judged on originality, composition and use of color. Winning posters will be on display during June in the Wilson Community Center.

Participants will be provided poster board by the Department. I~ can be picked up weekdays in the Department's Municipal Building office or Saturdays in the Wilson Community Center.

The fee is $2 per entry and there is a limit of two entries per artist.

For information, call the Department at 366-7060.

Genetics

March of Dimes

The March of Dimes will spon­sor conferences on genetics throughout Delaware the week of March 17-21.

Twenty expert medical profes­sionals from across the nation will address a variety of issues, in­cluding ethical decision-making related to Infants with genetic disorders and psycho-social health care needs of families whose children have genetic disorders.

Speakers and sites are detailed tb a program which can be obtain­ed from the March of Dimes office at 1208 Drummond Plaza office R_ark, Newark. Call 737-1310.

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COMMUNITY

Newark hosts state AAUW 'Women's Work, Women's Worth' to be focus of convention

" Women's Work, Women's Worth" will be the topic of a con­ference on Friday, March 14 in Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's north campus off New London Road.

The presentations and panel discussions are sponsored by the Delaware Division, American

• Association of University Women. The program is partly financed by

· the Del a wue Humanities Council. ' Main speaker will be Margaret

Andersen, associate professor of sociology and former director of women's studies at the university, and Polly Young-Eisendrath,

• psychologist and assistant pro­fessol· of social work at Bryn Mawr College.

' Andersen will focus on recent 1 t:sea1·ch into the female ex­pt:llence. Dr. Young-Eisendrath

Straw hats

' Class March 17

! A class in which participants ! will learn how to decorate a straw , hat with dried flowers and velvet t streamers will be held Monday, , March 17 by the Newark Depart­: ment of Parks and Recreation.

The class will meet 7-9 p.m. in . • the Newark Senior Center, 300 E . ' Main St. The fee is $17 for city : residents and $19 for non-: residents , and includes materials.

For information on this or other • classes offered by the Depart­: ment, call366-7060.

Film 'The Jungle Book'

Movie Night featurin~ Walt U1:mey's " The Jungle Book" will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, March 14 m Downes Elementary School by the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation.

The p1·ogram is planned for children in kindergarten through grade 4. Those who attend should bring a blanket or cushion on which to sit. Refreshments will be served.

The fee is $2 at the door, or $1.50 for those who pre-register. To pre­register, visit the department of­fice in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Rd., from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays.

F'o1· more information, call the department at 366-7060.

Casino night

Newark Jaycees

The Newark Jaycees in conjunc­tion with the ·c hristiana Fire Com­pany will hold a casino night on Friday, March 14 at the Chris­tiana Fire Hall. The event will benefit the Newark Senior Center.

Play will begin at 8 p.m. and run until 1 a.m. Admission Is $3 per person in advance and $5 per per­son at the door. Admission in­cludes buffet s upper and refreshments Co ntact the Newa1·k Jaycees at 738-0625 for tickets .

Proceeds from the casino night will go towards the building 1·ehabilitation project at the Newark Senior Center on Main Street, Newark. •

"The Senior Center is trying to raise $3,000 for maintenance to the facility and the Jaycees hope to help raise a good part of that amount," said Mike Yoder, presi­dent of the Newark Jaycees.

Senior Center

Calendar of events

The Newark Senior Center,

will discuss definitions of worth in a patriarchal society.

Nancy Wingate, program coor­dinator for women's studies at the University of Delaware, will moderate the afternoon panel. Speakers include Demo Carros, director of the Children's Bureau of Delaware, on volunteerism; Nancy James, assistant vice president of Wilmington Trust Co., on business; Paula Lehrer, Delaware House of Represen­tatives legislative staff member, on public policy; and Carol Mayhew, state supervisor of sex equity-vocational programs for the Department of Public Instruc­tion.

On Saturday, March 15, the Delaware Division of AAUW will host its state convention at the First Presbyterian Church on

located at 300 E . Main St. has scheduled the following activities:

Friday, March 14 9 a.m., bowling, Blue Hen

Lanes. 9:30a.m., tax consultant. 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a .m., signing group. 10 a .m., Newark Council of

Senior Citizens. 1 p.m., Newark Senior Players

rehearsal. Monday, March 17 10 a.m., knitting instruction. 10 a.m., crocheting. 11 a.m., exercise. 12:30 p.m ., Monday Movie .

Matinee. 12 :45 p.m., canasta. !2:45p.m., bridge. Tuesday, March 18

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West Main Street. This year it is being hosted by the Newark Branch AAUW. Members of AAUW from all over the state will be present.

The focus of the Convention will be "Women's Work, Women's Worth : Forward Looking Strategies from Nairobi." AAUW promotes equity for women, education and self-development over the life span and positive societal change.

For more information about AAUW , contact Meredith McGregor at 762-2630.

Twenty-one Newark area businesses and organizations have contributed to the packet welcom­ing delegates to the AAUW con­vention.

They are : Bamberger's, Bank of Delaware, Bing's Bakery,

Cheese Chalet, Creative Cooking, and Dannemann Fabrics.

Also included are Delaware Council for International Visitors, Delaware Department of Agriculture, Delaware Heritage Commission, Delmarva Power and Light, and Joan Wadsworth West, special agent for Nor­thwestern Mutual Life.

Others are the Medical Center of Delaware, Mellon Bank, The NewArk Post, Office of Cultural Programs of the University of Delaware, and Office of Women's Studies of the University of Delaware.

Also contributing were Scotts Gourmet Ice Cream, Strawbridge and Clothier, Unicef, the Universi­ty of Delaware Bookstore, and Winterthur Museum.

Wanted: A Big Brother for B.J.

Ten-year-old BJ, a sensitive, pleasant boy from New Castle, is eagerly looking for a Big Brother.

Although BJ may be shy at first, he loves to talk and thrives on at­tention.

BJ leads an active life. He loves all sports except golf, plays in a baseball league and takes karate lessons. In fact , some day BJ hopes to be a pro baseball player and teach karate. His other in­terests include biking and fishing.

BJ's favorite subjects at school are spelling, art and gym. He en-

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12:30 p.m., 500. Food distribution program,

First Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, March 19 9 a.m., chess. 10 a.m., art class. 10 a.m., needlepoint. 10 a .m., insurance consultant. 10 a.m., blood pressure. 12:15 p.m., hair appointments. 12 :15 p.m., podiatrist. 12 :30 p.m., pinochle. 12:45p.m ., bingo.

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ELKTON MD 334 EAST PULA,KI HWY.

398-8844 • &76-8998 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-8

Sun. 8-4

joys going new places and is presently anticipating a trip to Washington, D.C. to tour the White House.

BJ needs a volunteer with whom he can share his thoughts and Ideas . An understanding in­dividual who would provide a car­ing and consistent relationship would be perfect for BJ.

If you are interested in becom­ing a Big Brother to BJ, or to any of the other 69 Newark area boys who are awaiting matches, please call the Newark Big Brothers/Big Sisters office at 368-0202.

Thursday, March 20 9 a.m., ceramics. 10 a.m. , discussion. 10 a.m., choral group. 11 a.m., legal aid. 12:30 p.m ., Llberache trip. 12 :30 p.m. , duplicate bridge. 1;30 p.m., Scrabble. 1 :'SO p.m., dancing. 6:30p.m ., Welcome Wagon wine

and cheese. 7:30 p.m., Al~heimer's support

group. Friday, March 21 9 a .m., bowling, Blue Hen

Lanes. 9:30a.m., tax consultant. 9:30a.m., shopping. 10 a.m. , signing group. 1 p.m ., Newark Senior Players

rehearsal.

~,~, '·~

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$24.95 $29.95 $14.49 exc. exc. axe.

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March 12, 1986

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includes mower deck

18hp List $5710

ELECTRONICS Improve your current job situa­tion by learning add'l electronics skills . The following classes are now enrolling students: •DC Electronics •AC Electronics •Semiconductors •Electronic Circuitry

Evening Classes 2 evenings/week

Informal course of study also available. For information call:

Delaware Tech Tra ining Center 3415 Skyline Dr ive

Wilminglon . DE 19808

(302) 368-6636

10 h.p . List $3488.

PRICE $2995 •

16-hp Hydrostatic, Hydraulic lift

John Deere 16-hp 316 has one-lever hydrostatic drive, hydraulic lift and heavy-duty, 2-cylinder engine. Built-in headlights, 26-inch turning radius and color -coded controls. Mowers, thatcher, front blade, tiller, snow thrower and material collection system available .

list $4860 SALE PRICE $3995 •

SALE PRICE $4875.

18 and 20 hp Hydrostatic Power Steering

The 18-hp 318 and 20-hp 420 have heavy-duty 2-cylinder engines and beefed-up drive­trains for dependability. Plus power steering, 26-inch turn­ing radius, hydrostatic drive, hydraulic lift, individual rear­wheel brakes and reserve fuel system. Category "0" 3-point hitch and 2000-rpm rear PTO are available for both.

oro c ludes mower deck

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Heat. It can tob 1our tractor of productivity. That's why John. Deere put liquiu cooling !"to 1ts new 330. To help keep 1t run~i~g effici~ntly, even when 1t s 100 degrees outside.

The 330 Diesel is powered ~a 3-cylinclet 16-hp engine. Glow plugs pmvi.de fast starts.

list $6910 SALE PRICE

Big 20-hp 3-cylinder liquid-cooled diesel engine cuts tough jobs down to size. Hydrostatic drive, color­coded controls , high-back seat and power steering make operation easy. You also get: differential lock triple-function hydraulics: and 2-range rear axle.

List $8088. SALE PRICE •&950.

March 12, 1986

COMMUNITY fiLE

Teens

'Hunk of the Month'

Ne.wark teenage girls are being provided an opportunity to brag about their boyfriends through a "Teen Hunk of the Month" photo

~ contest being sponsored by the Newark Depa•·tment of Parks and Recreation .

The " hunk " will be chosen Saturday, .April 26 by a panel of area high school gir·Js .

Entries are due Friday , April 25: . Photographs must be a ~;~·:~~. of 3'f," by 41fl " in black

To register, fill out a Depart­ment recreation activity form and mail with the photograph and a $1 registration fee to : Hunk Contest c/o Newark Department of Park~

• and Recreation , Newark Municipal Building, P .O. Box 390 Newark, Del.19711. '

For information, call the Department at 366.7060.

Hellenic Club

Spanish festival

The Hellenic University Club of Wilmington will sponsor a Spanish

' festival night Friday, March 14 in the Greek Community Center, 808 N. Broom St., Wilmington .

There will be an open bar at 6:30 , p.m., a Spanish-style dinner at 7

and Spanish entertainment at 8. Gus Costis will present an audio­visual program on Spain at 8:30.

Tickets cost $8 per person, and can be obtained by calling Don

• Maroudas at 999-7162 after 5 p.m.

: Positions

Y day camp

The Western Branch YMCA summer day camps are now ac­cepting applications for volunteer aud paid positio.ns.

Fourteen and 15-year old boys and girls who are interested in volunteering can become

, counselors-in-training. Sixteen · and 17-year olds can apply for

junior counselor positions and : those 18 and older can apply for : senior counselor positions.

Apply at the Western Branch YMCA, 2600 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, or call453-1482.

Scouts

Good Turn Day

Newark area Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts Counties will do a "good turn" for Goodwill In­dustries of Delaware from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. Saturday, Mar.ch 22. ·

Good Turn Day is an annual material collections drive spon­sored by Goodwill Industries, with the support of the Boy Scout, Delaware National Guard and community volunteers.

Approximately one week before Good Turn Day, the Scouts will distribute doorhangers to poten­tial donors. On Good Turn Day, the Scouts will collect the clothing, shoes, small items, small household appliances and televi­sions. They will also collect the completed doorhangers to ensure that donors receive a tax deduc­tion.

The Delaware National Guard, as well as several volunteers from the community will join the Scouts in a Good Turn for Goodwill. The Delaware National Guard will provide eight trucks with drivers and helpers to transport donated material to the Goodwill main plant. Community volunteers will serve as "scorekeepers" to tally the Scouts' collected items.

, The Phillie Phanatic Is serving as the Good Turn Day honorary chairman. The top achieving Scouts from each district will pose for pictures with the Phanatic at a ceremony In April .

Since the Boy Scouts may not be able to reach every household in the community, Goodwill In­dustries of Delaware has provided extra drop locations (from 10 a .m. - 2 p.m.) in various locations throughout New Castle County .

In the greater Newark area, donors may leave items at the col­lection trailer In the Meadowood I Shopping Center, Kirkwood Highway; the Jennie E. Smith School; Skyline Junior High School; Danneman Fabrics; Shop-Rite in Stanton, as well as the Goodwill Thrift Store on Main Street in Newark.

The New Castle area drop loca­tions Include William Penn High School, the Goodwill Collection Trailer on Centerville Road, Prices Corner and the Goodwill Thrift Store on Del. 9 In Collins Park

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12a The NewArk Post M:reh12 1p

COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY FILE Welch to address League uu Banquet in Newark

The New Castle County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited has announc­ed that its 49th annual banquet will be held at Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's north campus at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March22.

"The Ducks Unlimited success story," said Chapter Chairman James Dodd, " is really starting to spread around. Banquets much hke our chapter event held throughout the country last year contributed towards Ducks Unlimited's national fund-raising tffort, which raised $38.2 million during 1983 alone."

" But what's even more impor­t nt to realize, " added Dodd " is that this national fund-raising total must increase this year if North America's waterfowl ha bitat race is to be won."

Tickets, which are $50 each, in­d ude a one-year membership and a subscription to the organiza­t;!on's magazine. For tickets or fu rther information, call George Long at 322-2962 days or at 328-2256 evenings.

l )elaware Women's conference

The second annual Delaware Women's Conference will be held April 18 and 19 at Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware cam­pus in Newark.

The conference features Andrea ~mchell, well-known NBC White H use correspondent as the S!Jecial guest speaker at the kick­oft dinner Friday evening, April 111. Her topic is " An Insider 's View from Washington" in which she snrl res her experiences and in­Sights of the Reagan Administ•·a­twn.

'fhe all -day conference on Satur­. ay, April19, offers participants a

selection of 45 workshops, panels and seminars. Session topics, designed to appeal to women from differing lifestyles , ages and backgrounds include health , ca reer, homemaking, travel , fitness, finance and personal development.

Nationally and locally recogniz­ed artist Ruth Egri's exhibit, ··women : Entrances and Exits," will highlight on-going conference events. Other events include Jazzercise and health screening.

The conference is sponsored by the Junior League of Wilmington, the Delaware Commission for Women and the Women's Center.

For more information or to ob­+ in a registration form please .:all 655-6794 or 571-2660. Registra­tion deadline is April4 .

AARP Defensive driving

A defensive driving course spon­bOred by the American Associa­tion of Retired Persons will be held 8 a .m. to noon Monday, March 17 and Tuesday, March 18 at the Newark Senior Center, 300 E. Main St.

The cost of the AARP "55/Alive" course Is $7. Those who complete the course will earn a certificate that entitles them to a 10 percent discount on car liability Insurance.

To register, visit the Newark Senior Center or call Roy G. Rudy at 7311-0215.

Easter

Egg hunt March 29

An Easter egg hunt will be held Saturday, March 29 at Carpenter State Park on Del. 896 by the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Newark White Clay Kiwanis .

Separate hunts will be held for p re-schoolers ( 10 a .m .). , kindergartners (10:25 a .m .), first graders (10:50 a.m.) and second and third graders (11 :15 a .m .).

There will be prizes and a visit by the Easter Bunny. The rain date Is Sunday, March 30, with hunts beginning at 2 p.m.

Officials recommend that children wear boots and bring a container to collect treats.

For information , ca ll the Department at 366-7060.

seminar Freedom from smoking

A "Freedom From Smoking Forever" seminar will be held April 22 and 29 at Newark High School by the Delawar~ Lung AsSOCiation .

The program Is designed for In· dlviduals who desire continued support and encouragement In lhelr efforts to remain non-

smokers. The sessions will include in­

formation on stress reduction, diet and exercise.

New Castle County Citizens Task Force chairman will speak March 18 For Information, cal1655-7258.

Newark Lions

Teen-of-the-year The Newark Lions Club is ac­

cepting nominations for Its annual Newark Teenager-of-the-Year award.

Boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 19 who live in the greater Newark area (the 19711, 19713 and 19702 Zip Code areas) are eligible.

The Newark Lions will present one boy and one girl with cash awards of $150 each. Selections will be based on behavior ·!1st­terns, schools records and com­munity activities.

Any church, synagogue, civic association, service club business, Industry, school or in: dividual may submit nominations. For more information, contact Bill Bohning at 731-5134 or Gene Pierce at 731-4892. Applications must be received by Apri11 .

Yorklyn

Charles E . Welch, chairman of the New Castle County Citizens Task Force, will speak about the Task Force's recently released report on county government at the monthly meeting of the Civic League for New Castle County at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 18.

The meeting will be held in the New Castle County Police Head­quarters, 3601 N. DuPo.nt Highway. Coffee at 7:30 .p.m. will precede the talk and question

period. The public is cordially in­vited.

The Citizens Task Force was ap­pointed by County Executive Rita Justice to examine county govern­ment and make recommendations for Its improvement. The report calls attention to the fiscal pro­blems of county government,

. which needs additional sources of revenue to replace federal grants and supplement the property tax.

It suggests changes In employee

Records donated to Winterthur Museum

Detailed records of Interior decoration for rooms in the White House during the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt are among a significant collection of business documents recently donated to Winterthur Museum and Gardens.

they should be housed In a place where they would be more widely available to people who are in­terested In the furniture and in­terior design of the late 19th cen­tury. It has been suggested to me that Winterthur Museum and Gardens is such a place."

relations practice and recom­mends Improved efficiency measures. Notable among the suggested changes is a unified library system to replace the seven governing boards or depart­ments involved with the present fragmented library ar­rangements, and more money for libraries when this has been ac­complished.

The report calls attention to the county's aging vehicle fleet. "No private business could survivP. if it

1/'rlsxt ro Wttaver '$ Liquors/

had to operate with this kind of equipment," said task force members. Greater cooperation of legislators and state officials with county government is asked.

Controversial recommenda­tions include changing roY< offices serving the state courts to state control, and creating new authorities to run the sewer system and a combined Port of Wilmington and Greater Wllm-

~aster Baskets BIG, SMALL, HUGE, TINY

Saturday Specials: Lemon Meringue Pie Chocolate Creme Pie

Antiques Fair

The records of the Herter Brothers, a leading New York fur­niture and design firm of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, pro­vide In depth accounts of the tastes of some of the most promi­nent families and businesses dur­ing the Gilded age.

In accepting the gift for the Winterthur Library, museum director Thomas A. Graves Jr., commented, "We are gratified that the Winterthur Library is Rt. 40 Mon.-Fri. 1:30 a.m.-7 p.m.;

Sat. It Sun. 7:~ a.m.-7 p.m. 287-8150 respected on such a level that It at- · North East, MD tract gifts of this magnitude. We ~=======--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==;;;;;;;;;;;;;t Annabelle P . Wollaston of

Stonehouse Antiques In Newark will be one of 32 antiques dealers from four states who will display their works for sale at the second annual Yorklyn Valley Antiques Fair March 14 -16.

The show, sponsored by the Center for the Creative Arts, will be held In the center, just off Del. 82 two miles northeast of Hockessin.

The fair will be open Friday, March 14 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, March 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday March 16, noon to 5p.m.

Center stage will be 80-tune Ger­man Hofbauer monkey organs demonstrated by Betty and Rick Cooley of Hockessin and Nancy and Paul Fischer of Erie, Pa. The Cooleys will show antique music boxes including a Kalliope disk music box with race horses, a Baker-Troll music box and a Baker-Troll organ.

Two Stanley steamer cars will be shown outdoors by Thomas C. Marshall Jr. on Saturday and Sun­day weather permitting.

The show will feature a variety of antiques and collectibles - fur­niture, jewelry, glass, china, quilts, clocks, lamps and shades, a pianoforte, sterling flatware and early American tools and utensils.

Nancy Sawin, show chairman, will provide her "sketchbooks" as door prizes. Lunch and snacks will be available Saturday and Sun­day.

Admission ·is a one-time $2 for the three days of the show. For ad­ditional call239-2434.

The books and records were dona.ted to the Winterthur Library by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nelson of San Rafael, Cal. The collection documents the operation of the company between 1891 and 1907, when William Gilman Nichols, Mrs. Nelson's grandfather, served as Its president.

In presenting the collection to Winterthur, Mrs. Nelson said, "While they (the records) are of great interest to me, as my grand­father was president of the com­pany <!_urlng this period, I believe

are most fortunate to receive • these important documents, which reflect the operation of one of the leading interior decoration and cabinetmaking firms of the late 19th century.

"The library collections at Winterthur, renowned for their rare books, manuscripts and historical documents valuable to scholars and collectors alike, will benefit greatly from the broaden­ed perspective of 19th-century tastes and lifestyles encompassed In these papers."

GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

*Conservative in Theology *Believes the Bible is God's Word *Evangelistic in World Outreach *Not a member of National Council

MEETS AT CARAVEL ACADEMY on Rd. 401 off Rt. 72, 'h miles south of Rt. 40

Rev. Nelson K. Malkus • 792-2280 Presbyterian Church (n America

HELEN JARVIS 738-4056

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE

LOW RATES BI-WEEKLY

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ONE TIME CLEANING

DID YOU FIND A BARGAIN TODAY? When you shop your local GOODWILL THRIFT SHOP

Your answer will be "YES" to bargains like these: Girls' dresses, blouses, skirts & sweaters $1.00 ea. Boys' shirts & pants $1.00 ea. Women's dresses, Men's shirts & pants $1.00 ea.

Shop these locations:

28th & Market Streets. Wilmington. DE 19802 .. 762-2260 2nd & Adams. lower level Adams-Four Shopping Center, Wilmington, DE 19805 .. . ... .. 654·6926

301 S . Maryland Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19804 . 998-1836 200 Naw C11tle Avenue, New C11tle, DE 19720 . . 654-9790 136 E. Main Street, Newark. DE 19711 ...... . .. . 463·1430

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Raymond F. Christian WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS NOW ENGAGED IN THE

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tl Frea examination includes caaa history, consultation with the doc­tor, a free contour analysis posture scan and 10 orthopedic, neurological testa . X-raya, treatment, and clinical laboratory teats are not Included but if indicated, are normally covered by moat insurance pollclea. '

Why FREE7 Thousands of area residents have aplne related problema which usually respond to chiropractic care.

This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem

~~:: ;:,~~i~he ohu~l::adffb:n~h;!~r,[t~~!l.c care. It is also our way of acquain-

While we are accepting new patients, no one need faeleny obligation. Moat lnsurancea Accepted

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Omega Professional Center - J28 Omega Dr. Newarl<, Delaware 19713 • (3021 368-1300

We now cany a full line of nourishing, eppetlzJng roods ror dogs, cats, nJbblts, guinea pigs, fish. Also New Sweet Goat Special end a full Dne of horse reeds.

• Big Red Dog Food - Dry (Puppy Food, Nuggets, High Energy). 6 meaty canned dinners, Big Red Burger, Assorted Flavor Treats.

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March12,1111

CHURCH FILE

Services

Newark Methodist

The Newark United Methodist Church, 69 E. Main St., has an­nounced special services to be held during Holy Week.

Services will be held at 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11 a .m. on Palm Sunday, March 23. Church school and nursery will be available during the 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m. services.

Choral vespers will be offered at 4 p.m. Palm Sunday.

A eucharist service will be of­fered at 7:30p.m. Maundy Thurs­day, March 27, a noon service will be held on Good Friday, March 28 and a tenebrae service will be held at 7 p.m. Good Friday. Nursery will be available during both even­ing services.

Easter Sunday, March 30, there will be services at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Church school and nursery will be . available during the 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m. services.

'Up From the Grave'

A unique Easter program entitl­ed "Up From the Grave" will be held March 28-30 at Fairwinds Baptist Church, Fir and Seymour avenues, Bear.

The drama will feature special lighting and effects portraying the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. There will be more than 50 cast members in costumes of the Bible-era.

"Up From the Grave" will begin at 7 p.m. nightly Friday, March 28 through Sunday, March 30.

Nursery will be provided.

The local ward of the Church of

Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) will hold an open house at its chapel in Elkton, Md. on Sunday, March 16.

The public is Invited to attend, according to church leader Bishop Douglas Tabor of Newark. The open house will be held 7-9 p.m. In the chapel at 601 Elkton Blvd.

"This activity involves filmstrips and videos, time for questions and answers, and other interesting and Informative presentations," Tabor said.

For information, call ~8.

Youth

_Diocesan Conference

Approximately 500 youths from throughout Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland are expected to attend "Nexus" In the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington on Sunday, March 16, at St. Mark's High School near Newark. The meeting will run 1-10 p.m.

The -title of the conference, "Nexus," comes from the Latin word meaning linking or coming together. The word reflects the purpose of the a.nnual meeting which allows youth to participate in a day of sharing, learning, reflection and relaxation.

The Rev. James DiGiacomo, S.J., will deliver the keynote ad­dress. He is a teacher at Regis H'igh School in New York and the author of numerous books and ar­ticles.

Another program highlight will feature a multimedia production called "The Prize."

Participants will have an op­pprtunity to attend workshops, worship as a community, enjoy dinner and a dance. Cost of the program is $8.

For program information con- · tact the Youth Ministry Office at 1300 N. Broom St. In Wilmington.

. Phone information is available by calling 658-3800.

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For Information call: Delaware Tech Training Center

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(302) 368-6636

.. The New Ark Post · 13a

CHURCH

I

Westmi:rlster Choir to perform The Westminster Chapel Choir

from Westminster Choir College In Princeton, N.J. will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 15 In Newark United Methodist Church, 69E.MalnSt.

Tickets for the performance cost $5 for adults and $3 for students. They will be available at the door or can be reserved by calling 368-8774.

The Westminster Chapel Choir, conducted by Donna Plasket Cable, has toured since 1960, per­formipg in .churches, schools, and concert halls. The Chapel Choir has also performed with sym­phony orchestras Including the Trenton, N.J. Symphony, the York, Pa. Symphony and the

Queens, N.Y. Symphony. At the invitation of Leopold

Stokowskl, the Chapel Choir premiered "Universal Prayer" by Polish composer Andrzej Panuf­nik. On national television, the Chapel Choir performed for millions at the annual Christmas Tree-Lighting Ceremony at Rochefeller Center In New York City.

The Chapel Choir brings the renowned Westminster choral sound into the church with a varied repertorie of sacred music. The choir performs music from various musical periods with an emphasis on contemporary American church composers dur­ing the current concert season.

The accompanists and soloists are · • all members of the Choir. •

The Westminster Chapel Choir is one of six major performing choirs from Westminster Choir J

College. The choir is composed of , music students in their first year ' of training at the Choir College. •

Cable is in her third season as conductor of the Chapel Choir . . However, her association with Westminster Choir College Is ex­tensive, as she Is also director of • college relations.

In her administrative role, Cable travels extensively, meeting with Westminster alumni and consulting with churches in J the ministry of music.

FLOODED WAREHOUSE FORCES LIQUI.DATION

LAST WfEK A PIPE BROKE AND FLOODED A PORTION OF OUR WAREHOU·SE. WE WERE UNABLE TO SHIP & RECEIVE FOR SEVERAL DAYS. WE'RE FORCED TO CLEAR ·.OUT HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW. SETS ALONG WITH MANY SETS THAT HAVE BEEN SLIGHTLY WATER STAIN ED.

Only a small portion of our invento­ry was damaged, but because the operation was interrupted we've been unable to ship merchan­

dise. Now we're ready to ship, but we're out of space. Hundreds of new sets must go immedi- ~;r.§.~~l t at~IY.,. We've slash~~ · prices to make certain 'these sets are sold.

S95 •. 00 EA. 1~"'..;,~:,~

S135.00EA.

TWIN SIZE FIRM SEAT A 149 ea. pc .

EXTRA FIRM · '65 ea. pc. SI!RTA-SEALY·SYMBOL

LUXURY FIRM 175 ea. pc. SI!RTA·

ULTRA FIRM '88 ea. pc. SI!RTA·SEALY·SMYBOL

1 1:..1#~1/ .r.&.. ONLY A SMALL

PORTION SLIGHTL WATER DAMAGED

ALL OTHER MERCHAND IS FACTORY FRESH.

FULL SIZE. FIRM SEAT A S75 ea. pc.

EXTRA FIRM '95 11. pc. SERTA·SEALY·SYMBOL

LUXURY FIRM '119 ea. pc. SEALY-SL&I!PWI!LL

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THE ARTS by Phil Toman

Opening a new exhibition at the Delaware Art Museum is always interesting, always exciting. The exhibition which bowed on Thurs­day evening is also fun .

" NYC : New Work" is the name of the latest exhibition at the 2301 Kentmere Parkway museum. More than 35 works are drawn from galleries in the New York City area. One particularly enjoyable feature for me is the fact that " NYC : New Work" br­ings both established artists and some emerging ones here to Delaware for us to enjoy.

I asked Delaware Art Museum's Melissa Mulrooney what the museum considered the primary emphasis of the exhibi­tion to be. " Diversity," was her quick, positive response. I agree. There is diversity of artists, sub­ject matter and style. When you go to see " NYC : New Work," you will find figurati ve to abstract, nco-expressionism to realism. I mentioned that the ex­hibition is also fun - there is even some new kitsch !

The works have been selected more to provoke raised eyebrows, debate and discussion rather than to suggest definitive art trends . It makes a trip to Wilmington much more in­teresting. Some of that interest is added by the museums selecting only one work from each artist. Back to Melissa's " diversity."

This is a show for everyone. Don't let the children miss Rodney Alan Greenblat's "Daily Balance;" you shouldn't miss it either. For people who hate

souvenir stands cluttering up the landscape with all their junk, don't overlook the lamp-souvenir of Three Mile Island! It is terri­ble, but kitsch is supposed to be.

There are some works of beau­ty in the " NYC : New Work" ex­hibition, too. They fill two fo the galleries at the Delaware Art Museum. The media used by the artists for expression is also very diverse.

"The show is intended to show Delaware what is hanging in the New York galleries, what is at the leading edge of the art world at this moment," said Steve Bruni, executive director of the art museum. It does just that. The two photographs of works from the new show are not typical of what is there because nothing is typical. The two are good examples, but not typical; there is a big difference.

Associate curator Elizabeth Hawkes commented, "Artists to­day are still turning to land­scape, portraiture, the figure, still life, narrative and social commentary, just as artists always have. However, images from television, movies, graffiti, cartoons, comic books, art books and advertising and other sources as well (have been add­ed.)"

It 's all at the Delaware Art Museum for those who will see for themselves. There is no admission charge at the Delaware Art Museum, that in itself is a major difference from New York galleries and museums!

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---. ......................... ~ These are two examples of artists' works which are part of a new exhibition at the Delaware Art Museum entitled, " NYC: New Work." Above fs " Templo Pentecostal del Divino Maestro" by Anton Van Dalen. It is oil on canvas. At left, a much more color­ful example is by Frederick Brown and titl­ed "Kathy."

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M•roh12,1a The NewArk Post 15a ENTERTAINMENT

'Insect Contedy'

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Naomi Bailis as Chrysalis and Keith Hughes as The Vagrant in "The World We Live In."

.Concert citizens, wlll be available at the door.

A reception will follow in the lobby.

Newark Symphony

Newark Symphony Orchestra Anniversary • Week will conclude Sunday, : March 16 with a cGncert Community Band . celebrating the organization's

' 20~!nn~::~!:[Y ~ill be held in Loudis Recital Hall of the Univer­sity of Delaware's Amy E. duPont Music Building, Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road. It will begin at 7:30p.m.

; Selections will include the Na­: : tlonal Anthem, followed by the ; overture to "The Marriage of • Figaro" by Mozart. Carolsue : : Davis, college division winner of :, the Newark Symphony Or­: • chestra's competition for young : · musicians, will perform Grieg's • . Plano Concerto in A minor.

The Newark Community Band will celebrate its third anniver­sary with a concert at 8 p.m. Fri­day, March 14 in the Loudis Recital Hall of the University of Delaware's Amy E . duPont Music Building at Amstel Avenue and Orchard Road.

The Community Band will play a selection of all-time favorite tunes. Donations will be taken at the door.

For information, call the Newark Department of Parks and Recreation at 366-7060.

: ' The concert will conclude with Concert : Tschaikowsky's Fourth Sym- ~::::..:::;.::..::;.;;;;;;;:;..;;. ______ _ ·' phony. : : Tickets, at $4 for adults and First State Band ; · $2.50 for students and senior The First State syffiphonic

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The University Theatre will pre­sent "The World We Uve In," a play by Karel and Josef Capek, March 14-16 and March 20-22 in Hartshorn Theatre at Academy Street and Park Place on the University of Delaware campus.

The play bares the petty and selfish motivations of mankind in an ironic comedy which superim­poses these human motivations on creatures of the insect world.

It tells the story of a wanderer­philosopher who falls asleep in the forest and in his dreams observes the comedy and tragedy of the lives of insects, whose problema and affairs appear much like those of humans.

"The World We Uve In," which is also known as "The Insect Com­edy,'' features a cast of more than

Band will present a free public concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 15 in the Family Center of Faith Baptist Church on Umestone Road.

The program will open with the "National Emblem" march followed by Bach's chorale "Forget Me Not, 0 Dearest Lord."

The band will feature Dr. Den­nis Wenger, a member of the per­cussion section, in Vaclav Nelhybel's "Introit," which is for solo chimes and band.

Other selections in the program include "Sousa," "A Festive Prelude" and selections from Mary Poppins. The band will close with KaliJl~ikov's Finale from Symphony f'lo. 1 in G minor. This piece will feature a double brass choir made up of musicians from three area high schools.

Even though the concert is free, donations are.~ted.

Gallery 20 Floral tapestries

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45 student actors. The play will be directed by

Jamie Cunningham of the univer­sity faculty. An actor and dancer, Cunningham has studied acting, voice, dance and directing at the London Academy of Dramatic Arts. He has also studied yoga, tal chi and dance in New York.

Cunningham is known for mix­ing elements of acting, singing and music as well as dance into his many pieces.

Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. March 14-16 and March 20-22. There will be a matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 16.

Tickets are $5 for the general public and $3 for students and senior citizens.

For more information, call the Mitchell Hall box office at 451-2204.

woven tapestries by Mary Lynn O'Shea will be held March 3-20 at Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd., Newark.

The tapestries reflect the ar­tist's love for Dowers. Her own garden was planned as inspiration for her work, and so includes many unusual specimens which are spectacular in form and color .

O'Shea was an instructor in te~:­Wes and design at the University of Delaware from 1971-72. She moved to Vermont to head the fibers area of Goddard College for three years, and since has been a studio artist working on commis­sioned tapestries and instructing apprentices.

Gallery 20 hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

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16a The NewArk Post March12,1tM

ENTERTAINMENT

Scottish singer to perfor1n ,)o .,gl~ Mac Le a u , one o[

> <~ ! la nd ' s bt·~ t known aiiCI luved ~ 'l. -songw•·1te1 w1ll ue a p­I .nng in New 'asll e on S"mi '}. ·' ' "· ch 16 m a .:onc.,rr ~· .•d !Jr tho! Green ill ow Folk L

MacLean has previously toured ,iu the United States with the Scot­tish groups Silly Wizard and the ,Tannahill Weavers. This will bt• his third solo tour of the United

: 'states, and his concert in New Castle is his only appearance in

· the Delaware Valley. In addition to being one of

' ;scotland's best songwriters, : , MacLean is also a talented multi­

instrumentalist. He is : acknowledged as one of the best

. i fiddle players in the British Isles. · MacLean will be playing the , · Australian digerldoo, and instru­... ment with which he became

. familiar during a lengthy visit to ,Australia. . The concert will be held in the Parish Hall of Immanuel Episcopal Church in New Castle. The Parish Hall is located at Har­mony and The Strand.

Tickets are $6 in advance, and $7 at the door. Children six to 12 are admitted for $3, and those under six are admitted free . For reservations, directions, and other information, call the Green

-: Willow Folk Club at 994~495 .

.: Playhouse '·--=---------:; 'Tap Dance Kid' :: ·: " The Tap Dance Kid," a Tony : Award-winning musical , will be • performed at The Playhouse ; Theatre in Wilmington Monday, : March 17 through Saturday, • March22. • Curtain time will be at 8 p.m., ':. with 2 p.m . matinees on Wednes­: day and Saturday.

"The Tap Dance Kid," which features state-of-the-art special

• effects, includes in its cast Eugene Fleming, creating his starring

:: ~~~~dw~~~~:r~s ~~:eyH~:~f~ .-: Nicholas, 10-year-old dancing sen-

't~ :~i~~~~~~e ~~a;~~Y Award ~... The story centers on a stern ... pat· ent who imposes his ;:. disciplines on the boundless talent :: and scholarly ambitions of a child. :; The youth wants to become a tap -• dancer and is encouraged by his ;:: uncle, but the father, a prosperous • attorney, wants more for his son. ~ For ticket Information, call The ::: Playhouse at 656-4401 . •.. :· ·: ATA "· ... ':~ 'Dreamcoat' ·:

Artists Theatre Association will present " Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" in con­junction with the Wilmington Drama League on April4 5 11 12 13, 18, and 19. ' ' ' '

The show will. be directed by Tom Marshall, with June Rietdorf as musical director and Linda Moore as choreographer.

Featured in the cast are Dave Houser as Joseph, Janean Clare as t_he Narrator, Bill Singleton as Potlphar, Marcel Forestieri as Pharoah and Joe Halloran as Jacob.

Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for ~tudents and are available by calhng Barbara Reynolds at 655-4982. Curtain is at 8:15p.m . (Sun­day at 7:30 p.m. ) at the Wilm­ington Drama League, Lea !~~~~~~rd and 43rd and Shipley

Mento

Alumnus in recital

Pianist Steven Mento, an alum­nus of the Univesity of Delaware's Department of Music, wlll appear in the recital at 8 p.m . Thursday, March 20, In Loudis Recital Hall of the Amy E. du Pont music Building, Amstel Avenue and Or­chard Road. Sponsored by the Un iversity's Department of Music, the event is free and open to the public .

Mento has chosen the following selections for his program: Toc­cata No. 2ln E minor, BWV 914 by J .S. Bach; Rondo in A minor, KV 511, by W.A. Mozart; Sonatas in D minor and C Major by D. Scarlat­ti; Bartok's Suite, Op. 14; Miroirs No. 2 by Ravel, and some works by Chopin .

Mento received his bachelor of music degree from the University of Delaware , studying with associate professors Michael Steinberg and Leon Bates. After taking private studies with Annie Petit of the Curtis Institute, he enrolled in a master's program at Temple University, where he Is currently finishing work in piano pedagogy with Harvey Wedeen and composition with Maurice Wright and Clifford Taylor .

Mento has performed In various locations in New Jersey and Penn-

sylvania, including recent con­certs In Philadelphia at the Art Alliance with Edith Bradway, violinist, and at the Ethical Socie­ty with Paul Robinson, tenor.

Dawson

Library hosts display

The oils, watercolors and pen and ink work of artist Helen Dawson will be on display March 10-29 at the Newark Free Ubrary, 750 Library Ave.

The work may be seen during regular library hours, 10 a .m . to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Pops

Delaware Symphony

The Delaware Symphony Repertory Orchestra will present a classical pops concert at 7:30 p.m . Sunday, March 23, in the Wilmington Music School auditorl\IIIl .. 4101 Washington St.

Featured performers will be' pianist Carmellna D' Arro, who will play Gershwin's " Rhapsody in Blue," and soprano Kristina Miller, who will sing works of Mozart, Offenbach and Rossini. · Also on the program are Poet and Peasant Overture by Suppe and Enesco's "Rumanian Rha_psody."

Tickets for the concert are pric­ed at $4, with a special $2 price for students and senior citizens, and are available at the door.

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UNIVERSITY FILE

· Over 60 Special rates

Beginning in the fall of 1986 Delaware citizens aged 60 or olde; who are formal University of Delaware undergraduate or graduate degree candidates may take university credit courses without paying tuition or related academic fees.

This new opportunity, which reflects the university's effort to encourage adult students to con­tinue their studies, either on a part-time or full-time basis is the university's response to Senate Bill 50.

The bill, which was signed ,by Gov. Michael N. Castle on June 28 called for the establishment of programs making higher educa­tion available at no charge to Delaware senior citizens at the university, Delaware State Col­lege and Delaware Technical and Community College.

This fall, free tuition will be granted to senior citizens on a space-available basis for classes not filled at the university. Par­ticipants will be responsible for buying their own books and for payment of any late registration charges and fees for other ser­vices.

For information about admis­sion and other program re­quirements, contact the Division of Continuing Education, telephone 451-1114 .

SCHOOL/from la Also in September, the District

will fully reopen the West Park Elementary School. The school was turned over to the City of Newark three years ago when elementary school populations fell, but has been returned to Christina now that it faces the most rapid growth in the state.

Actions recommended by the Space Utilization Committee are as follows:

• Reduce the populations at Downes Elementary School by moving about 200 suburban and city students to West Park. Suburban students would be taken from an area roughly bordered by the Conrail tracks on the south and Elkton Road Main Street and Marrows Ro~d on the north and east.

LEGAL NOTICE

Course

Computer art

The University of Delaware's College of Education will offer a Saturday morning computer art course for artistically talented fifth and sixth ~raders this spring.

. Entitled "Future Vision;" the e1ght-week program will meet fro~ 9:30-11 :30 a.m., Saturdays, April 12 to May 31, in the Cur­riculum Lab of the Willard Hall Education Building on the univer­sity's campus.

The course will teach children how to use Koala's computer drawing program on an Apple computer system and will focus on thinking skllls, creative strategies and the use of the computer to pro­duce original artwork.

Previous computer experience is not required. Students must submit an application, recommen­dation and three original draw­ings. The cost of tuition is $25 'per student.

Enrollment is llmitetl to 12 students, and applications must be returned by March 19.

Applications are available at the Newark Free Ubrary and the Kirkwood Highway Library. For additional infonnation or an ap­plication fonn, call the College of Education at 451-2333.

• Reduce the McVey Elemen­tary School population by moving about 69 suburban students. They would be drawn from the Cooches Bridge and Glasgow areas.

• Reduce the Leasure Elemen­tary School population by moving about 160 suburban students to West Park. They would be drawn from the area near Beck's Pond.

• Reduce the Etta J. Wilson Elemen.tary School population by about 90 students by moving both city and suburban students to Brookside Elementary School. Suburban students would be drawn from the central eastern portion of the District.

The Space Utilization Commit­tee is chaired by Dr. William E. Russell, Christina's director of elementary education.

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE

The NewArk Post

UNIVERSITY

Prevent Cavities with

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Call for more Information.

Dr. Howard Schapiro 138 Cathedral St.

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CITY VOTERS' REGISTRATION CI~Jl~7 NOTICE 398-5087 PUBLIC HEARING

March~r.-~~8p.m. . MARCH 15, 1986 ~~~~~~~~

17.l

Julio DaCunha • retrospective set

The academic year 1985-86 marks the 30th anniversary of Julio da Cunha as a professor at the University of Delaware. In celebration, two retrospective ex­hibitions of his artistic production will run concurrently March 14-April 15 in Newark and Philadelphia.

The Newark exhibition, to be mounted in the University Gallery at Old College, will feature more than 80 drawings and paintings from the artist's own collection, dating back to 1956 - the year he joined the Delaware faculty. An opening reception will be held from 3-6 p.m., Sunday, March 16.

The Philadelphia exhibition, which will be on display at The Sande Webster Gallery, 2018 Locust St., will include 30 draw­ings and paintings, mostly selected from his production of the last five years. An opening recep­tion will be held from 6-8 p.m., Fri­day, March 21.

FREE COURSE

According to the artist , the im­agery in the Philadelphia exhibi­tion is "both abstract and figurative . Works in acrylic, con- , te, pencil and watercolor offer a ' great deal of variety that extends , beyond media manipulation into a proliferation of stylistic ap- • proaches." :

A native of Bogota, Colombia , : da Cunha attended the School oc: Architecture of the National : University in Bogota before com-: ing to the United States to com-: plete his degree in architecture at· the University of Florida . He: earned his master of fine artS: degree from the Cranbrook' Academy of Fine Arts iri Michigan, where he also com~ pleted postgraduate work in pain.; ting.

Da Cunha has exhibited his work in Colombia, New York, and Pennsylvania , among other places. He has traveled extensive, ly, painting and studying abroad. i

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The New Ark Post

Lessons lc kating

The University of Delaware Ice Arena will be offering ice skating lessons beginning March 15 and 19:

Basic ice skating will meet 10 :30 a .m. to 1:15 p.m. Saturdays begin­ning Ma rch 15, or 7-8 :30 p.m . Wednesdays beginning March 19. The class is open to students age s ix to adult . The fee Is $50 .

Novice freestyle will meet 9:30-10 :30 a .m . Saturdays beginning March 15. It is designed for students who have passed the USFSA Ba dge 7. The fee is $90.

Advan c ed freestyle , for students who have completed novice freestyle, will meet 5:45-6 :45 p.m . Wednesdays beginning March 19. The fee is $90.

Ice dance and precision skating for adults will meet 8:30-9 p.m. Wednesdays beginning March 19. The fee is $25 .

All courses consist of eight ses­sions .

For information or to register , call the University of Dela ware Ice Arena at 451-2868 or 451-2788.

China Young women

Dr. Beverly Hooper of the University of Western Australia will speak on " China 's Young Women : From Feminism to Femininity" on Tuesday, March 25 a t the University of Delaware.

Hooper ' s lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in Room 006 of Kirkbride Lecture ·Hall at South College and Dela ware avenues.

Hooper 's first-hand experience of China began with a two-year stay in tha t country as an ex­change student from 1975-77, and she has since returned to China many tim es.

She is the author of " Inside Pek­ing : A Personal Report, " "Youth in China " and the forthcoming book "Chi.na Stands Up : The end of the Western Presence, 1948-1950 ."

Hooper ea rned her doctorate in modern Chinese history from the Researc h School of Pacific Stud ies, Australian National University .

Davis Poetry reading

Poet and playwright Thulani Davis will present a reading en­titled ' The Cirrus Blues : Tough Talk 011 Cloudy Issues" Tuesday, March 18 at the University of Delaware.

The program will begin at 7: 30 p.m. in the Ewing Room of P e rk ins Student Center on Academy Street. It is free and open to the public.

Davis is senior editor and arts critic for The Village Voice. She wrote the libretto for the opera "X", based on the life of Malcolm X, and worked frequently with

UNIVERSITY FILE Ntozake Shange on productions of Shange's work. · . ·

Davis a lso has taught writmg and black American studies .

United Way

Ro k and roll!

A rock a nd roll benefit dance . raise money for United Way will be held from 4 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, March 22, in Daugherty Hall on th e Unive r s ity of Delaware campus in Newark. All proceeds will go to United Way .

The dance is sponsored by Alphi Phi Omega, with support from the university's Office of the Presi­dent.

Admission is $3 and tickets may be purchased in advance at a table in the Perkins Student Center on Academy Street.

Featured at the dance will be rock bands Frankie and the Elec­trics, The Snap and Shakedown.

Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity w'ith more than 20 members. They have organized such events as a book exchange, a Christmas card delivery, blood drives and have been involved with Newark Community Day.

Economics South Africa

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March 20 at the Univers ity of Delaware .

The talk, part of the univers ity 's South Africa Lecture Series, will begin at 8 p.m . in Clayton Hall on north campus off New L(>ndon Road.

Lewis is a member of the Coun­cil on Foreign Relations' study group on U.S. policy toward South Africa . His talk will focus on the economic impact of apartheid on the countries of the region. ·

Since 1970, Lewis- has spent nearly six years in Africa, prin-· cipally as a resident advisor/con­sultant in Kenya and Botswana. In 1983, he was a warded the Presidential Order of Meritorious Service by the Botswana Govern­ment for contributions to that country's economic development.

For six years, he was provost of Williams College, and currently chairs its economics department. Lewis also has taught at Stanford and Harvard universities and the University of Nairobi.

The South Africa Lecture Series is designed to provide information on the complex issues posed by the Republic of South Africa and the policy of apartheid.

Speakers representing a wide range of knowledge and ex­perience on South Africa provide historic, economic and plitical perspectives on South Africa to­day.

Speaking on Thursday, March 27, will be Jennifer Seymour Whitaker, a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. She will discuss "South Africa's Cris is : What Can the U.S. Do?"_ _ _.

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by lEE~ Donald H. Mcintosh of Newark

has been named a Fellow by the Institute of Electrical ' and Elec­tronic Engineers (IEEE) .

Mcintosh, a DUPont Co. Engineering Department retiree, was cjted for his "leadership in the development of national elec­trical standards, particularly the electrical safety requirements for employee work places and the na­tional electrical code."

Mcintosh is among a handful of prominent engineers to be recognized by the IEEE. Only six­tenths percent of the society's senior members may advance to the level of Fellow in any one year.

For Mcintosh, the journey to thetop began nearly 50 years ago. In 1938, he enrolled in Iowa State University as an electrical engineering major.

Mcintosh earned liis bachelor's degree in 1942, and joined the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company. At the outbreak of World War II, he enlisted in the Navy, received radar training at

Princeton and MIT and was assigned to aircraft carrier ser­vice at North Island near San Diego.

After the war, he returned to Allis-Chalmers as an applications engineer, specifying and selling unit substations. Chicago was home base for Mcintosh and his wife, Mary, and five children and he admits that financially it was tough making ends meet.

He credits his wife for initiation his career move to Du Pont. "Mary read the help-wanted ads in the local newspapers, saw that Du Pont was recruiting engineers and encouraged me to apply." The encouragement lead to a career of challenges and accomplishments.

In 1956, Mcintosh joined the Engineering Department as a specialist engineer in the elec­trical design section. During his 26 years with Du Pont he established a reputation as an expert in the field of electrical design. He was responsible for all phases of elec­trical engineering for new plants and process modifications.

BUSINES~ ALE

Chamber Annual banquet

The New Castle County Chamber of Commerce will hold its aMual banquet at 6 p.m. Tues­day, March 18 in Clayton Hall on the University of Delaware's north campus.

Members, guests and th~· public are invited to share an opportuni­ty to meet, discuss and exchange Ideas during this social eyent.

"We encourage our members to attend and bring staff and guests. And we invite the public who have an interest in small ~usiness con­tacts or who are jhterested in becoming members ,to join us and talk with member~, regar.ding. the . benefits of our programs," said Fredric Rohm, president of New Castle County Chamber of Com­

,JD'el'ce. "Our Chamber is very supportive of small business. We offer a Federal Credit Union, com­petitive health insurance plans, strong legislative efforts with an active group

1of committees to in­

sure local input, and other special programs designed to benefit our members."

The aMual banquet promises to be both Informative and entertain­ing according to Rohm.

The evening will feature the Wallace Johnson Award for Com­munity Service, an aMual award which recognizes volunteers in public service throughout New Castle County.

" We have also engaged

humorist Ralph Hood, an author, ·professor, pilot and aircraft sales manager, to share with us his for­mula for business success," Rohm said.

"Mr. Hood has performed for audiences from Las Vegas to Miami, Des Moines to Disney World and will make his first ap­pearance in Delaware at our f.n­nual Banquet," he added.

The evening will include special members' exhibits and door prizes. Non-members may make reservations for the evening by calling the Chamber office at 737-4343. The cost is $25 per person and includes dinner.

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LEGAL NOT:JCE . IN THE COURT

OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE

IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY

INRE : CHANGE OF NAME OF KAREN LYNNE PECUICK

PETITIONER(S) TO

KAREN LYNNE CHRISTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that Karen Lynne Peeulck In· tends to present a Petition to the Colll't ol Common Pleas for the State of Delaware In and for New Ca.Ue County, to cha1111e her ""me to Karen Lynne Chris­ty.

Karen Lynne Pec:ulck Petltloner(s )

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The NewArk Post

Donald H. Mcintosh in his Nottingham Green home.

In 1978 he was promoted to prin­cipal design consultant, the highest technical position in the Engineering Department. His contributions include the develop­ment and maintenance of some 500 electrical standards used throughout Du Pont, the design of one of the original solid state spin­ning machines for the Textile Fibers Department's Martinsvllle

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Mcintosh retired from the Engineering Department in December 1981. .

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Leafing through the latest copy of Parents magazine, which we a lways leave in a conspicuous place so people see how much we are interested in being good ones, I came across an ad which caught my eye.

Oh, the copy wasn't terribly crisp and the photograph was one easily passed over. But the ad cried out to me. I looked at it carefully and it generated within me a deep feeling of warmth. It was as if I'd found an old friend .

The ad was for PF Flyers, the Official Shoe of My Youth and a shoe I had previously thought was no longer made. I was thrill­ed to find out PF's are alive and well.

See, as a kid - and on into high school - one of my favorite subjects was speed. Not the drug and not that of the automotive variety; just pure, simple human speed.

While other kids had heroes like baseball players Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays, I revered sprinters like Jesse Owens and Bob Hayes .

While other kids read Super­man and Batman comic books, I followed the exploits of the fastest superhero of them all , The Flash.

And while other kids wore Keds (they had, it seemed, sheds of Keds), I wore PF Flyers because they were, after all, the

Redd Action criticized E ditor:

I would be curious to know the thinking (perhaps rationale is a better word ) of Mayor William Redd when he decided to include a glowing description of his recent accomplishments on behalf of the City of Newark in my most recent electric bill. Maybe he thought I wouldn't mind . Maybe he hoped I'd read how wonderful he was and vote for him. And maybe he thought I didn't care about why and how he did what he did.

His two page flag-waver is carefully worded so that the cap­tive electric bill payer (and voter) will take an almost casua l attitude to its presence in the envelope. But then, of course, as election da y a pproaches , we may remember these wonderful ac­complishments Bill Redd has not so humbly chosen to relate .

There is a possibility he'd say it seemed _like the right to let

The New Ark Post

OPINION shoes that made you " run faster and jump higher!"

To me, those were five magic words. Run faster! And jump higher! And I believed. I be­leeeeved! I so wanted to run faster and jump higher that I would accept for my feet no rub­ber expect that of PF Flyers. And they had to be low cuts so my foot speed wouldn't be im­paired.

My affection for PF's con­tinued into high school. They still had to be low cut, although I lik­ed both black and white PF sneakers. (There, I dated myself by coming before the era in which sneakers and tennis shoes turned into running shoes. ) As a Newark High School student, either the black or white PF's just had to have yellow laces.

As I grew older, my interest in speed grew a little more refined than outrunning the . neighborhood kids in tag. I joined the Shue Junior High School track team and purchased my first pair of real spikes. This was in the late 1960s, before the runn­ing shoe revolution drastically improved quality, and the spikes were heavy, foot blistering leather monsters with tenpenny metal blades protruding from the bottom. But they were bright white and blue and I loved lacing them on, although to be honest I really can't remember ever com-

POSTSCRI-PT by Neil Thomas

peting in a junior high school race.

It wasn't until1972, my senior year at Newark and the era of sprint stars Steve Williams and Valery Borzov (yes, I liked a Soviet) , that my interest in speed hitfull stride. That is when a wonderful coach, Ray Ciesinski, asked a skinny little kid from his gym class to attend track prsc­tice one afternoon.

I did, and what a treat! Sky blue Onitsuka Tiger flats for hard surface tracks and fire engine red Adidas spikes for cinder tracks, and I even remember using them in a few races. I ran the 100, 220 and an­chor leg of the 880-yard relay and wasn't half bad, although Newark at that time was blessed

with superior talent in all phases of track and field. The two sprinters whose backs I often watch receding into the distance were Gary Meredith and Steve Hibbert, both legitimate 9.9 hun­dred men.

It was a fun season, mainly because we went undefeated and took the Blue Hen Conference ti­tle.

As a student at the University of Delaware, I won ;,. fPw inter­dol·m sprints but pretty much hung up the old spikes. Until last year. That's when I met Newark master's sprinter George Taylor, who showed me there is sprinting life after 30. I plan to beat the old body into shape for at least one last sprint. And I hope they make PF Flyers in size 9!

POSTBOX the people know what's been hap­pening. If there is anyone who really believes that the timing of Bill Redd's "state of the city" message is purely coincidental with the timing of the upcoming mayoral election, you will be welcomed with open arms in

Main St. Rampant rowdyism

Editor :

neighborly Atlantic City. Newark's Main Street and en-Just figuring a minimum of virons is on the bad nights filled

5,000 electric bill paying with a volatile, unruly crowd, a customers in the City of Newark, mob, a riot about to happen. A times 22 cents a letter, results in a group dynamic takes hold. Excite­$1,100 postage savings, not to men- ment fills the air with tension, the tion the labor used in placing these potential for thrills, the unex­notes into each electric bill pected, confrontations, sport, envelope. That 's expensive, and · good times. It's a great shopping that's also why most candidates center of carnival rowdyism. are forced to do mail drops using a To control a riot you disperse corps of volunteers who leg it the rioters and arrest the hard­through the community. core. If it's bad enough, the

The right and proper thing to do military moves in to back-up the could have been suggested by any police. Another way to control it is student who has taken sixth grade to deny the potential rioters ac-

I can't really say that I intended cess and opportunity, to impose a to vote for Bill Redd before I got curfew. A curfew is put in place my electric bill. But I can say he when it's so bad, or about to be so hasn't got a chance of getting my bad, that nothing else will do. vote now. Well, it's that bad in Newark. I

know of no " creative" way to keep people out, unless you bar their

Coupled with this proposed curfew, we need to ban the sale, possession and consumption of alcohol in and around the bad area .

It's not going too far. Actua lly, Main Street has gone too fa r. It's not unfair, nor inaccurate, nor overstated, nor alarmist to say the simple truth - they're killing each other on Newark's Main Street.

It's time; past time. Word of committees, fingel··

pointing and buck passing no longer suffice. It's time to act swiftly and decisively, time fo1· Ci­ty Council to put on a curfew, or time for we citizens to call on the Governor of this state to do so.

It's also simply awful that we blame the police for somehow not doing enough, .when it's we who have hamstrung them, abandoned them, hung-them-out to dry, while we ignore, or run away, from the problem.

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Special

$1195 SAVE t9.05 REG. •21.00

Coupon E•plrea M•rch 16, 1HI

Special

$1175 SAVE $12.75 REG. $24.50 Coupon E•plr•• M•rch 16, 1"'

P165/BIJR13 P116/BIJR13

Price P185/BIJR13 m.oo P1B6/15R14

1101.00 P196/15R14 192.BIJ P206/16R14 IBB.BD P216/16R14 191.911 P226/16R14

1110.00 P206/16R16 1120.00 . P216/16R16 199.60 1101.96 P226/16Rf6

P236/1BR16

LUBE • OIL & FILTER

•Up to 5 qts. of m ajor brand 10 /30 grade oil •Chassis lubricat ion and o il change plus 9 point maintenance check & new standard oil filter. •Includes Most light trucks •Most cars.

FRONT END WHEEL ALIGNMENT l"l

0 •Set caster, camber . and toe to proper/ ~ alignment •Inspects suspension and steer· o ing ayltem s •Inspect all four tires •Moat 2 care •Front wheel drive , Chevette T-1000 & Fieroe•tra . O

H0.95 ·142.B6 H3.95 '44.95 145.96 141.91i HI.6D 161.96 1611.60 160.96 163.B6 161.96

,., • • , ... .,.. Jl • , - • , .. ,. ~ ... - •

., . ...... .. . ··· ""' .. ' .

March12,19•

,. Philadelphia Bound Commuters I~ Daily round-trip bus seNice between

Newark & Philadelphia with stops In Wilmington. Edgemoor and Claymont

For information call RAINBOW CHARTER SERVICE

1-302-239-5100 A. A TransportatiOn Program Sponsored By The ... DELAWARE DEPARTMEM Of TRANSPORTATION

When These Are Gone­

They're ALL GONE!·

HOME TRACTORS Model1605 •16 H.P. 2 cyl. Briggs I. C. •5-Speed •44" Deck Opt.

LIST PRICE $2595.00

SALE PRICE

LIST PRICE $2,949.00 J(J.

1.~/:- '8,. 1"16; Model1610 •16H .P. 2cyl. •Hydrostatic •36 or 44" Deck Opt.

SALE

17 H.P. 2 cyl . Engine Kohler Hydrostatic Transmission 44" Deck

LIS f PRICE $4,850.00

SALE

.,. l"o •o 8~1.1./

Model1711 17 H.P. 2 cyl. Engine Kohler Hydrostatic Transmission 44" Deck Hydraulic Lift

~~~=;;~i(ij~liST PRICE $5,303.00

SALE

Jm~[b~~~

17&2f!~~~~~k~~ ;~]!'Jc "WHERE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE II JUIT AI IMPORTANT AI THE IALE"

301-398-4343 302-737-3438